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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1905)
NEW WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR T IMF OF SPRING GOODS In ladies dress goods we have ALL Cotton doods. also a full line of For Men. Youths and Hoys we have WORKMANSHIP. VK LEAD. Before making your purchases in THE PEOPLE'S STORE THE ROSEBURG HOUSE H4RVEY JONES. Proprietor Rates $1.00 per day and upward New Brick, New Furnishings. Prompt Services. Opposite the S. P. Depot Grounds . - k&M mr nnn a a ess h kham mS8 LATEST MILD DRINKS KrUt! Our candies are the highest grade goods in town. Comparison Is the only true test and the one we always win out on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goods we have no competitors. CHOICE CANDIES White Pine Expectorant This reliable Expectorate Lough Care is hard to beat for the winter cough. It has both expectorating and sedative qualities, checks exces sive coughing yet promotes expecto ration and therefore helps the re spiratory tract to throw off any of fensive material. A full 4 oz bottle ior 25c, HON W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK OFiail KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE AND KMUMRC : CRWOKC, SAW CUMMINU Read the Plaindealer (IRANI) DISPLAY OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS For all that's NEW see RICE & RICE Reliable -Furniture and Furnishing is here. Keep us in mind. House cleaning time is now with us So .come here for your needs in FURNITURE and RANGES. 1 . jew LINE OF BEAUTIFUL HAMMOCKS, U&E CURTAINS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, WALL PAPERS-BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS-LININCS AT 3 1-2 TO 5 1-2 PER YARD CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE, WE HAVE PILES OF IT BURNISHING HOUSES COMPLETE IS OUR SPECIALTY RICE & RICE FURNISHERS 1 'RING ( the latest styles. Novelties. in Woolens, the beet line of Clothing in pring goods look at our line, t Local and Personal. ' See the Osteopathic phjmirwn. j Bow cleaning is in full blast. Keep the paint brush a going. Vove the barns off the streets. Prunes may pay well this year. J. P. Johnson, dentist, Grave's ing. build 4!'tf For guaranteed dental work g to lr. Pearson. ' There'll 1h a good fruit crop, the gen eral verdict. Wood and hay for sate. la?ave orders with .1. F. Barker ft Co. tf A course of Osteopathic treatment will nut ou ou your ftet. 11. W. Davis, of Brock way, was in Roeeburg ou business Saturday. Dr. E. Duli as, 1". S. Pension exauiii. -er, visited Oakland on business last week. Cp in I-ane county, a grandmother and grandaughter were Uth married in the same week. Five horsepower Fairbanks ft More gasolene engene f'ir sale, Good as new. Inquire at this office. O.-teopathy is the best treatmeut know n for a ermaneiit cure. The best is always the cheapest. J. E. Sawyers, lawyer and notary public. Oft$ce up stairs in Douglas County Bank Building. tf Miss Liilie' Kidd, who has been visit ing friends n Ashland for the past few weeks, has returned home. J. K. Bateinan a- arreetel and lined for disturbing the peace at the Ashland theaier last Wednesday evening. See Bradley, the second band man, liefore selling your household goods. Highest cash price paid for same. . rs. J. N. Ryan, of Salem, was called to this city by the illness ana death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs 11. D. Kyan Benton county Prohibitionist- credit the absence of divorce cases on thedock et there to the fact that the county is !dry." The Cmr-qna bakery is now located in its new building on Cas? street, next door to the Cass street meat mai ket. aS tf ! Wm. R. Buzzell. book-keeper in the Gardiner Lumber Co's store at Gardiner, lb in this city visiting relatives and friends. Keep your Iiowels regular by the use of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Livtr i Tablets. There is nothing fetter. For ' sale by A. C. Marsters. j Mr. Alice McKenzie. of Portland, i who has been visiting her brother, 'judge J. C. Fullerton, of West Rose l burg, has returned home. Mrs Charles Harmon left last Friday night for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will visit for a season with her mother and sister who reside there. "That Awful Aunt," a drama by local talent, will be presented at the Chris tian church in this city April 21, 1905. Admisssion 25 cts and 15 cts. tf yen Clifford S. Benson, son of F. W son of this ci:y, has been appointed First Lieutenant and Adjutant of the First Battalion O. A. C. Cadets. Mrs. Edear P. Ing is absent in Lai forma as a representative of the lotlie of Women of Woodcraft :ii local their annual convention at Ixs Aneelo. For sale, Toulouse goose eggs now- ready, from prize winners, 25 cents each. Send in your orders early : eggs limited. AddressE. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore gon. (ml5p) Mrs. U.S. Conn wired her husband Saturdav, upon her arrival in Helena, Mont., that her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Jones, who is seriously ill, was some what better. for all the News SWELLEST EVER SHOWN IN ROSEBURC LINOLEUMS, SHADES, CURTAIN POLES 1 ( X ) I )S Silk Shirt Waists, Suits and the eity. in STYLE, CUT and I. ABRAHAM, PROP. ROSEBURG. OREGON. James R. Harrison, the well known merchant of Riddle, was in this city Saturday to attend the wedding of his brother Fred. The Plaindealer received a short but pleasant visit. The Plaindealer is glad to give con siderable space to the I-ewis and Clark fair. It deserves the attention of the press of the northwest, for it is going to mean a gmnl deal for the future of this country. W. F. Davis and family, M. L. Friend, of Camas Valley, left Friday for lirants Pass from which place they will conduct mining operations and prospect in Jose phine county. The Plaindealer will fol low them. Cobb Bros, have purchased the stock of goods of Lohr & Son, near the depot, and James Cobb, in the old D uglas County Bank building, and the two stocks will be combined and conducted dp the tirm name of Cobb Bros Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic' 1'hvsician cures acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformaties and ' remov es foreign growths. I onstiltion 1 free Phone or call for appointment. ' Office in Abraham duilding tf W. L. Nichols and wife were in this city last week from Riddle. Mrs. Nichols visited the family of her brother Judge J. t". Fullerton in West Rofebnrg. i Mr. Nichols reports! the prune crops near Kiddle seriously damaged by the late frosts. Mr. and Mrs. Krank Pickett and child have arrive! in the city recently from Roeeburg. Mr. Pickett was lormeily conductor on the O. ft S. K. They ex pect to again become permanent resi dents of this lit y . C ttage Grove Nng get. The town and postoffice of Kelleher is a thing of the past. The name has been changed to Skelley, dating from April 1. Reniemlier this when direct ing your letters hereafter. W. H. Sykes is postmaster and John W Kelley, as sistant postmaster. Best secret service men on Pacific coast at your command, railroad, hotel, bank, mercantile secret service done ; evidence gathered in all criminal and civil cases. Best of work guaranteed. Address all communications to Ixck liox No. 756, Roeeburg, Oregon. John Alexander, of bade, was in Roseburg on business Saturday and ID I forms us that the Glide telephone line is doing a world of good in their section. ' It is also furnishing the prinrial ! amusement of the subscrilers as every one accuses the other of "butting in" on their conversation. Fred Pilkington, who was indicted by ' the last Lane County grand jury at Eu gene for gambling, having forfeited his ' bail of f.WO by not appearing in i-ourt, put in his appearance at the special ses sion at tugene t nuay. pieaa.M gn.ny and was fined 100 and costs. His bail money was then returned to him. I-ate reports from Bohemia indicate successful milling at the Oregon Securi ties plant, where 20 stamps have been dropping most of the time since starting work there. Superintendent Matthews ; i states that the ore body in the east drift of the Champion vein has widened in late work, giving a good milling reserve. The Albany Democrat believes it has discovered the cheekiest man in Oregon, and it says that he lives near Salem, noted for its cheeky men. He received an article from a mail-order house in the East, which did not fit, and went into a local store and asked the mer chant to exchange it for one that would fit. Mrs.Moriarity gave a party to the young people Saturday evening. And there was plenty of ice cream and cake as only Hire- of the boys appeared. Evidently afraid of a joeb. Those who joined the C. F. C's. in spending a pleas ant evening as a guest of Mrs. Moriarity were Miss Arrie Black, Messrs. Olen Neg'ey, Wilbur Faulkner and I.eNoir Kagsdale. The "C. F. C's" caused quite a com motion among the auxiliaries last Fri day aii I Saturday evenings, it being the occasion of a "walking-sleeping party" at the home of Mrs. Moriarity on Friday evening. About twelve o'clock three of the aforesaid auxiliaries were seen creeping stealthily through Mrs. Bristol's orchard. Stealthy movements and shadows were of no avail, for they were caught and sent home. A Redding, Calif., dispatch says K. P. Conner, a mining man who lives at Salt Creek, five miles from Redding, keep posted on all important happenings by means of carrier pigeons. Monday evening some of Conner's relatives ar rived from the east to visit him. Within fonr minutes of the time they stepped off the train Conner was informed of their arrival by receipt of a message car ried by a pigeon. The bird made the trip of five miles in four minutes. (ilendale citizens are investigating the feasibility of connecting the town with the Mule Creek mining district, which may be reached from the road and trail leading to Mt. Reuben district. William Mendenhall, who has a property on Mule Creek, has asked that the route be investigated carefully, and that the few operators of that camp be aided in get ting in touch with the outside world. He would like to put on equipment that he may prosecute heavier work, and has asked for aasistance from this, the near est supply point. INCENDIARY BURNS OUT THOM BROTHERS Neil McBeth Arrested Upon Sus picion and Brought to Rose burg for an Examination. On last Thursday morning the house and ham on the farm of John Thorn near Cleveland, was burned to the ground at about one o'clock in the morning. About two hours later, two miles distant from the scene of this malicious incendiary fire, the house and barn on the ranch of Chas. Thorn were also totally consumed by fire, both of which no doubt were the work of the same fire hug. No one was at home at either place at the time of the fire, a fact well known no douht, to the incen diary. John Thorn was absent in Coos county with John Steiner, the tenant of (.'has. Thorn's place. Both men are cruising in the timber and know nothing of the fires. The fire which destroyed the house and ham on John Thorn's place was discovered about one o'clock in the morning as above stated, by a family living about 7f yards distant. They say that when they first observed the conflagration, both the house and barn were about equally enveloped in flames, showing that both structures had been set on fire at the same time. The fire on Chas. Thorn's place was discovered about 'A o'clock of the same morning by Kdw. Von Pessl, who lives some 1N yards away. He also says that Mr. Thorn's house and bam were both burning at the same time. Mr. Von Pessl says he also observed a small fire at Mr. Thorn's gate, as if the incendiary had intended to complete his foul work by des troying the fence around the place. This fire flickered out without doing any damage. John Thom carried 5'. insurance i on his house and its contents, which t,,ret her were worth probably about . - - $1500. The barn, worth probably $300, w;l-- insured for $150 and the contents, consisting of one wagon, two buggies, farm implements and hay and grain, were insured for $.S-lO. 1'has. Thom carried J.") on his house and bam, which will cover about one-half of his loss. The con- j tents of the house, belonging to the j tenant. John Steiner, were unh sured. They were worth about 1 ffiWi Many rumors have been circulated since the double incendiary, one to the effect that on the evening just prior to the fires, a well known Cleve land individual appeared at Adam Doerner's house, between the Thom places, in an intoxicated condition and made threats of doing seme mis , chief that night. What these threats ; were. Mr. I'oeraer say? he will not state unless he is called into court as a witness. Hut. according to these ! reports. Mr. boerner was so apprehen sive of the man's threats, that he kept awake the whole night to pro i tect his own property in case of dan I ger. That night witnessed the de ! struction of the Thom brothers' prop iertyon either side of Mr. I'oeraer. NEIL MCBETH ARRESTED 1.3te last week a warrant was is sued for the arrest of Neil McBeth, upon suspicion of burning out the ! Thom brothers. He was appreh ended ! and arrested at Briggs mill above Millwood Sunday morning and hnlged : in jail to await a preliminary examin ation this afternoon before District Attorney Brown. McBeth has been , working for Billie Vincent at the County Poor Farm, for some time ! past and it is alleged that he was at i the Poor Farm, some miles distant , frQm the brothen; ran,.hes at l X 0"clock , Tljjqv von- uIir tn prior the first fire. The onlv motive for the fires seems to have been the sat isfaction of a grudge held against the brothers by some enemy or enemies. H. C. Kllison of Wilbur is -egisteted at the Hotel McClallen C A Warren has closed his hk auction store in this city and returned to Ku gene. K. N. Libby, of t'ortland, special pen sion agent, is in Roseburg on official business today. Fob Salk Three very desirable homes near town ami the best school in Douglas county. Address J. W. M de, Roeeburg, Oregon . nil5p W. H Klipper, (.rand Chief Hanger of the Forresters of America visited Doug las Court No. 82 on official business last Friday evening. Dr. J. W. Strange, J. M. Bridges and K. H. Lenox have returned from Port land where they went as delegates to grand lodge A. O. U. V. A. I) Sutherlin andT. C. Mosier have returned from Coffee Creek after looking over the mining properties of "Duke" Linaer. What tbey don't know about mining now, cannot be told in anything but South fmpqua jargon. Rev. lieo. H. Bennett and lamily de parted Friday for Mendota, Illinois, where he will assume the pastorate of the M. F;. Church. Mr. Bennett has been in Roseburg over two years where he has served as pastor of the local M. E. Church. G. G. Warner, the well known mining man, who has been spending a season in Southern Oregon is looking after busi ness matters in Roseburg todav. Mr. Warner has some very valuable proper ties in the Bohemia mining district and is much pleased with the future out look for this prosperous camp. H. C. Hebard appointed guardian of ArdelleC, and Jane K. Hebard min ors, who have an estate valued at $317. Said guardian has filed his final account as adiur. of estate of Mrs. H. C. Heb ard, deceased, and May 15, HHV, at 10 o'clock a. in. fixed as day and time for hearing same. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desires to express his heartfelt thanks to all of the good neigh bors and friends who so kindly assisted and tendered consolation during the ill ness and death of a loving wife. These kind acts will ever be remembered. H. D. Ryan. Oakland Notes. J. 0. Snider died of consumption Fri morning. Funeral in Odd Fellow's cemetery. During the week Beckley Bros, hip ped over 4,000 ounds of mohair to Portland. Monday in Driver Valley Mrs. S. (;. Ouant shot and killed a cougar measur ing nine foot from tip to tip The Oakland Brick ami Tile Factory is now running on full time. Several Oakland oople are helping make brick. Born at Red Hill to Mr. and Mrs. H. Cockeram April 9, a 10'a pound boy. To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, April 1, a girl. Among this week's shipments of E. G. Young ft Co to Portland were four car loads MiOO head) of sheep and 15,000 pounds of mohair. The J Hawthorne postoffice is fully established with K. H. Cooper post. master Lester Ritdiop and Frank McKean are hunting wolv.-s which are very numerous in the Hawthorne neighboring hills. E. H. Caerly and family arrived from Virginia Monday evening and at once leased a residence from V. T. Kerley in the eastern edge of ttie city. McCaerly is a practical farmer ami w ill )erliaps become a eriiiaiieiil fixture in our midst. The resilience on the "Frost" farm, two miles north of Oakland, was burned to the ground Tuesday morning. The lessee, (ieorge Slater lost everything. He has a wife and several children and it is hoped he will receive aid in time of need. H. C. I'nderwood of English Settle ment is eating grapes picked from the vineyard last fall. The grapes are in a perfect state of preservation. They were not treated to any chemical process but were simply gathered carefullyand put in a warm place in Mr. I'nderwoods residence. Another proof that Douglas county is one of the most favored reigions on the map. Owl Married. MOORE THOMA80N At the court house in Roseburg, Friday, April 14, 1906, Harry Moore, of Holltster, Cal.. and Mi-s Maud Thomason, of Perdue, Oregon. Judge J. W. Hamilton offi ciating. HARRISON-YOKL'M In Roseburg. April 15, 1106, Fred E. Harrison and Miss Florence G. Yokum, Judge M. D. Thomnenn. officiating. The groom is a prosperous and well known young farmer of Brownsville. Linn Co., and a brother of the well known merchant, James R. Harriein. of Riddle. The bride is the estimable young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yokum, of Riddle, and a sister of Mrs. Emory Marsters, of this city. The happy couple will reside near I'.r wnsville. DIED. HENDRICKS Thomas Jefferson Hen dicks was lrn at Kik Head D-uglas. County. Oregon. Airil ft, 187S Died at MaUlen Washington, April S. l'XV). Mr Hendicks spent bit boy hood iu his native state. The last few years have been spent chiefly in Snthern Ore gon. Washington, Idaho and Montana. T' oujh a young man Mr. He Iricks v i' t successful man of affairs and at his uealh was interested in mining oper ations in Montana. Mr. Hendicks was well known in Douglas county and his sudden death imm pneumonia came a a sad sur prise to his relatives and friends. His mother Mrs. M. J. F'nierson of this city rereived a message on Friday evening announcing his serious si kne-r-and started to him, but he passed away before her arrival. The body was brought to Cottage Grove on Monday's ;3 p. m. train accompanied by his mother and brother, Robert J., and buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery under the direction of the I O O. F. lodge of , this city of w hich he bad teen I mem : Iter for about a ytar. The funeral ad dress was given by the pastor of the i Christian church. Mr. Hendricks leaves to mourn I his early demise his mother, If. J. Emerson of this city, Glen . and John K. Hendricks of Harney. Ore.. Ilngh 1-. of Grants Pa-s and Robert J. of Salem, Ore., David A of Butte, Mont., Hamil ton H. of Fossil. Wash, and many warm friends. Nugget. RYAN Mrs. EL D. Ryan, wife of the well known young railroad man, died at their home in this city Saturday afternoon, April 15, U0d, after a short illness of five days, suffering with ab cess of the stomach. The deceased was horn at Jefferson, Oregon, "JO years, 4 months and days ago and was married to Mr. Ryan Sep tember 21, UKM at Jefferson. She was well known in this city, where liefore her marriage Bhe was employed for a short time as night operator in the cen tral telephone office. Besides her hus band and parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnson of Jefferson, she leaves two brothers, Edward and Fred Johnson of this city, and three sisters, Dale and Frankie Johnson of Jefferson and Mrs. James Wagonblast of tl is city. All were at her bedside at the time of her death. The remains were taken to Jefferson on the overland last night, at w hich place the funeral will be held from the Methodist church this afternoon. MOHR In F'denliower, near Roeeburg, Oregon, April 11, liKVt, Henry Mohr, aged 86 years, 4 months, 1! days. Mr. Mohr was a native of Oermany and came to America in lSS-.', and Bet tied in Kdenbower with bis son, C W. Mohr. in lSlt2. Besides this son, he is survived bv a son and daughter who live in the old country. The funeral was held Wednesday, with services con ducted by Rev. N. J. Harbit. HOLMB8 At the Soldier's Home, April 15, 1MB, aged 73 years. He was admitted to the Home from Clackamas county, Oct. 19 l'.HM. Funeral services were conducted at the Home this morn ing, interment in the Home cemetery. BURGE At the home of her son-in-law Wui. Horton, in Bellwood, Or., April 1, 1905, Mrs Martha J Burge aged 7'-' years, 4 montln sad 12 days. Mrs. Martha Jane Burge was the daughter of Wm and Anna Adams, of KUPPENH 3 WM JOSEPHSON'S THE BIG STORE SURE DEATH SQUIRREL POISON A Speedy Des t ruction of Squirrels, Goph ers. Rats, nice. Crows, Etc. A. C. Mis uri. She was married to James S Burge in lv0. To them were bora 10 children. fix sons and four dau.-hters. nil e of whom survive her. onedying in infancy. She was a faithful member of the primative lUptist church. Poverty Social At Looking Glass Yeu air asked tew a poverty that us folk of thee W". C T. a gvin tew have at the hall, nite. thee twentv first soshui D. air Friday smi.) ash kkokki vsnrsii L Fvery womin what comes must ware a poverty dress and aprun. er something ekelly erpropriate. er pay a five sents to git in. '1 Know gent with biied shirt and dood kller will tie aloud to cum fnles he pays a phine of five sents. RCl K5 WILL RI INFO BC ED TO TREE IETEKS 1 The hul sasity wil intentnee strangers and look after bashful fellers. 'J There is agoin to bee lots of phun fore everybody. 3 Fun will begin to commance at haf past seven. 4 Tew git into the hal yew wil have tew pay tew '.' sents. 'i Yew beter bring lots of pennies tew pay phines with. t Thee ladies and gent what dress il.ee most unpr.priate w il git a prise. VITTSLS Ivoffy i sents Keke Scents Kum at kandle ligeten an stay til bed time. No obsteuiprons er lad boys wil be premitted. A Valuable Receipt I'pon receipt of fifty cents anil se f addressed envelope I will forward to any address full particulars how to nreserve all kinds of fruit, also leans. peas, green corn, tomatoes and Mtatf gns, without heating or sealing air tight. Fruit preserve.! by this process will keep sound and fresh two years. The cheapest, safest and quickest way. At the price every one can obtain a receipt and gain advantage by this simple -and harmless process. Y. R. Met tee. Roeeburg. Ore. al3-171 To Ladies of Roseburg. Mrs. Autenreith's suit book for the spring styles has just arrived with samples of both silk shirt waist and suits. We w ill be pleased to have the ladies call and see them. At residence on Jackson street, south of F:iks build ing. m4-p A Pandy for burns. Or. Borgin, Pane, III., writes: "1 have used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always recommended it to my friends, as 1 am confident there is no lietter made. 'It is a dandy for burns.' Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which, heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow ! .limn mu is applied. It should always I e kept if. the house for cases of emerg ency." 25c, 50c and $100 Sold by A 0. Marsters A Co. Notice A tine ranch for sale. One bandied and fifty-five acres of tine ranch land worth 1 1000, but will take $740 if sold at once. Any homeseeker that wants a ; bargain should communicate or see me liefore buying. Address Allen Wilson Camas Valley, Ore. mlp EIMER CLOTHING FOR HEN Men'- Two Piece Outing Suits, $6.00 to $12.00 Men's Sack Suits, $12.50 to $20.00 TAN SHOES Florsheim Shoe for ' r-s Slioe for Everything that desires for summer wear. I mmmmm& sBmwxSlmmWm I - Ti TUmmmmZ- JLeBkimvmy tTT --T "V"fB MARSTERS & CO. DRUGGISTS ROSEBURG, OREGON Town Lots For Sale Choice building lots in Kinney's im proved plat of Roeeburg. near Main street, irood title. Price foO per lot. Address. N. A. Richards. tf Farm For Sale A goi 100-acre farm for sale. II miles east cf R'isebtirg. Ore.. 10 acres under cultivation, a small orchard of 4-year old trees bearing, berries under cultiva tion : a 'od 8-room house and good barn. A bargain. Address. Box 38, Rosebure, Ore. a!7 p Notice. Notice is herebv given that, on or about the 2-Vh of January, 1H0", there were lost or stolen from the residence of i Chas. EL Bitting, of Douglas county. Oregon, two notes and one check, the latter being drawn on tie First Na tional Rank, of Roseburg, Oregon, and signed by one L EL Winget in the sum of about I'vJ. The first of the notes was made by B. C. Agee. favor Chas EL Bit ting, in the sum of $410, rate of I per cent int.. and the second msde by W. S. Brosi. favor Chas. EL Bitting, in the sum of t-SOO, rate S per cent, each of said notes being made ou or about the 'JOtb day of May. E9B8. All persons are here by warned against purchasing or receiv ing the said and above described notes and check, as arrangements are being made tor settling the same. Pated this 10th day of April, A. M. Arkinoton, Administrator of the estate of Chas. H. Bitting, deceased. al7 mlr Letter List. Remaining uncalled for at burg post olfice. the Roec- Adams Mrs J D Klder Mrs Fdna B C Neidermark Mr H Armstrong J A Robert Mr John Tobm Mr A 1 Persons calling for these letters will please state the date on w hich they are advertised. Apr. 17, 1906. ! The letters will be charged for at the : rate of one ceut each. To Extend Albany Local. The F'ugene Ouard says that a gentle man who travels all over the state, and is in close touch with railroad officials, today informed a ituarxl reporter that an official of the Southern Pacific Com pany has told him that the Albany local train will be extended to F'.ugeue within two weeks. You can have A Bountiful Supply el Health, Harmony. Durability. Joy, Cleanliness, Peace through the application of 3 THE MOST Pturtti ur FLOOR PAINTS HADE BY PUT UP IN Quart, Hall-Gallon and Gallon Cans BEADY f OB USE You Can Apply It Sold By S. K. SYKES I 'hone J51 - - - . Roeeburg, Ore. Men. Ladies. well dressed man the SURE DEATH To Gophers and Squirrels. The best article yet prepared for the destruction of these farm pests. r lil Farming 'i . -unerv kepaired JA-TES AfCi CS Machine Stop Ktpolr Enytnfa. Ejt , Auicmootels. 3.. ;. -. L.zlt o! M:'.: SCaciunery Farai Madtiaerr. Lao a Mower. wM kind M Grinding and Poliah :a ion at ih Cr Waakiwftaa mmd tfi So. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Sotic ran ender this head will be ebaifad lor at tbe ra:e of one cent a word for two inseruonfl. No ad ve: lisemena taken for leas thaa ten cent W ANTED a competent bookkeeper. Jre a. T. Ambrose. Yoncalla. Oregon. Ad- WAVTKD--1 to lots ;n Rtebuf. central, witb or witaoa: impr jvesaenu ; pru-j mast be rlbt:caab. Addres e. O. oox .... oerarr. Society Meetings. A & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. H j.ds recular meetings on second and f urth Wedoeedavs of each month. J. T. Bbidgb, W. M. S. T. JawiTT, Secretary. B. T. O. ELK. Rose -rg Lodge So. 326. Holds renc.ar communica tions at I O. O F. Hal! on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regu arlr and all visiting brothers are cordi Uv invited to attend. C. B. Cosos, K. K. Rot McCxallfs, Seereiarv. CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALUON O.N. tt., meets at Armor? Hall every Thursday evening, at 8 e'elock. F. B. Haxua, Cape I. O. O. F. Pbiietarian Lodge No. 8. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Case streets, on Saturday evening of each week Mem oers of the order in good standing ar j invited to attend, H. O. Lawia, EL Q. N.T. Jawrrr, Secretary. K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet every Wednesday, in I. O. O. F Hall a' 7 .30 p. m. Members in good t anding are invited to attend. J.&. A. Pisxt, C. M. F. Wbiuht, K. of R. A. S. L ILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at the 1. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members la good standing are invited to attend. Maa. A. B. Ficxia. Guardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Cansx Second and Fourth Thursdavs. 0.' E. 8. Roeeburg Chapter No. S Holds their regular meeting on the 9 rat and third Thursday in each nooth. Visiting members in good Handing are respectfully invited to at tend. Mrs. E. J. Stroud, W. M. Free Johnson. Secretary. u NITED ARTISANS, TJmpqoa As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month, in Native Sous' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. Mabstbbs, M. A. Minnie Jo.f as, Secretary. w OODMEN OF THE WORLD. Camr No. 136. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Roseburg, every first and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbor always welcome. J. M. Bauxias, C. O. N. T. Jswatt. Clerk. Dance at Melrose A dance will be given at Wilson's hall April 21, 1905. D. E. Wilson. tf Manager.